Why is American healthcare so expensive, and can Trump actually fix it? Obamacare was sold as "affordable" and has been anything but.

For years we've watched problems develop in the healthcare industry, a big one being the government's involvement. Now the Trump administration has a plan to maximize price transparency, lower drug prices, insurance premiums, and hold big insurance companies accountable. Today we'll dive in on all of this and more!

Eighty-two years ago, 160,000 men stormed the beaches of Normandy. Most of us have forgotten what gave them the courage to do it.

In this episode I get into the line Reagan drew between using force to free people and using force to conquer them, why Clarence Thomas says faith is where real courage actually comes from, and what that asks of the rest of us.

Most of us will never storm a beach. We can still live like that sacrifice meant something.

Your rights do not come from Washington. They do not come from Congress, the courts, or the White House. Justice Clarence Thomas made that clear in a powerful lecture at the University of Texas, and it cuts straight to the heart of the question behind Restoring America: what are we actually restoring America to?

In this episode, I react to Thomas’s speech on the Declaration of Independence, God-given rights, the purpose of government, progressivism, courage, and the founding principles America must recover as we approach our 250th year.

This is not just a history lesson. It is a challenge to every American, and especially to leaders who claim to defend liberty while compromising the principles that made this country worth preserving.

Spencer Pratt has Karen Bass and the entire LA establishment rattled — and tomorrow, California votes. I sat down with someone who's actually on the ground for it all.

In today's episode, I talk with Kyle Campbell — host of Politically Basic, an LA resident, and an advisor on the Steve Hilton for Governor campaign — about what the headlines aren't telling you the day before the primary.

We get into whether Pratt's viral campaign can really beat Bass, the quiet "donate to Bass, vote Pratt" theory, Steve Hilton's "Califordable" plan for the governor's race, and Newsom's so-called "break the glass" plan.

If your ballot is still on the counter, this one matters before you vote.

In celebration of America's 250th birthday, Rededicate 250 was held on the National Mall to rededicate the nation to God, and critics immediately labeled it "Christian nationalism." But that label is designed to silence Christians, not describe them.

In this episode, I react to the Rededicate 250 event and break down what the critics are getting wrong. I cover the historical connection between Christianity and America's founding, why the word "rededication" is the key here, where I think some of the Trump and White House faith criticism has merit, and what the data is actually telling us about faith in America right now.

Texas Democrat candidate for Senate, James Talarico, is under fire for trying to justify abortion and other evils with the Christian faith.

Yesterday, Republican voters decided his challenger: Ken Paxton.

The Democrats have been saying they have a great chance if Paxton were to become the candidate, which he did. So does Talarico have a chance?

Today we let him speak for himself and you can see if you agree with me when I say Democrats have lost their minds for propping him up.

Talarico is the most radical, out of touch, candidate you could pick for a Texas race.

Eric Church was tasked with inspiring the graduates of UNC Chapel Hill last weekend, but he ended up reminding us all what really matters in life. He said the simple truth that we hardly hear in today's culture.

Every point he made pushed back against what this generation hears from the secularists on a daily basis. He delivered a message of hope filled with important reminders and reflections for us all.

I wish this speech could play at every graduation in the country and I think you'll agree.

Zohran Mamdani wants to spend $30 million of New Yorkers' money on five city-run stores that won't open until 2029. That's four times what a comparable private store would cost. In this episode I go through why this idea has already been tried elsewhere, and what actually happened.

In today's episode, I cover the economic mess already unfolding under Mamdani's leadership and how government-controlled food distribution led to bread lines, 82% poverty, and somewhere between 7 and 9 million people fleeing Venezuela.

While the administration’s pro-family agenda is a welcome change, IVF raises serious moral and ethical concerns that can’t be ignored. Grace looks at the growing debate inside the pro-life movement, the destruction of embryos in the IVF process, the broader fertility crisis affecting America, and why cultural and policy solutions matter if we actually want to support family formation.

If we’re serious about protecting life and rebuilding a pro-family culture, we have to be honest about the parts of this conversation that are more complicated than they seem.

Society used to have standards for beauty, and we walked away from them. Postmodernism told us truth is subjective and anything goes, so we went from Saint Peter's Basilica to strip mall churches, from classical music to profanity-laced pop, from architecture that stopped you in your tracks to buildings that are just boxes. The people who built those great cathedrals spent their entire lives on something they'd never see finished. That kind of dedication tells you something about what they believed.

C.S. Lewis said there is no neutral ground in the universe. Every square inch is claimed by God and counterclaimed by Satan. The way a society builds, dresses, and makes art is never neutral. What we've lost goes deeper than aesthetic taste. Beauty comes from God. When a culture stops caring about one, it usually stops caring about the other.